9:04 a. m; 9:“ P. mo
.. 4320' 53“ 7:30.
SWENING SENTINEL TELE-
. ‘ 9 ”ONE CALLS.
m Rooms—92.
Editor’s Realm—naps -
WM 5%
Entitled: Manager‘s Residence—-
1113 to.
publisher c Residence—890
“A's ”MICE.
{A Wimbledon 0! old
Well Lodge. No. 108, Read A. M., will
“hold at in rooms. June 2§th, 1.15,
‘ - It .8 o'clock p m. Moran. unicorn.
All maul Masons. cordially Incan-
.hrnally invited.
Fraternsliy Yours
BYLVESTER P. DECKER, W. M.
Afloat:—
' ROBERT M. WILCOX
Secretary.
Butlerfcitlpter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main. St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of}
each month—duly and August ex-
. ‘ ceptedLa-atxfi o'clock. All Royal Arch
I i Masons cordially invited. Charles
I
. GOMPERS ON PEACE.
, The werkmen of this'country, like
the men of every. other class, are for
peace. . They are wise enough to know
that the burdens of war, however
equitable a gavernment may try to
distribute them, always tall heaviest
on the nation's toilers. They know it:
"cannon-louder," audit is they who, in
. proportion to their ability, payment
of the war taxes. . 9
, There is unquestionably, too,
Mug {ecllng here, as elsewhere, that
werss’ts We workers in all na-
tions are so nearly alike that it is fol-
ly for them to tight each other. The
socialist peace propasanda has been
largely based on this feeling of bro-til
,6?th among mpnual tellers; and
it
been swept into temporary surrender
of their own principles, there is no
doubt that the sentiment oi solidarity
itlll exists, and may arise stronger
than ever after the war. 9
w The workmen of America, with as
strong a love of peace as exists among
their brethren anywhere, are not for
"peace at any price." They recognize
that the time has not yet come when
any nation dare take the stand that it
will never, under any provocation, go
10 war. The position of American la-
villor on this subject has ‘been express-
” ed admirably by Samuel Gompers in
these words: ,"
_ "l have always stood for peace, but
there are some things even more at)-
saver. than war; that is, to as mo:
.-lieli of the birthrightlot‘freedom, jus-
tics, safety and ,ch'aréiétev. : Against
ody'attempt of any person or, group
"pigpersons or nation or nations to un-
“ .dermine these fundamentals- oi. ‘nor-
' ~Ihal:.human existence and develop-
neat, ll ”would not only light to defeat
,, 9ft, but prevail upon everyared-blood-
to resist to the last degree" 4'
clerical) labor, but of at least nine-
tenths or the Aurel-lean nation. it is
tin-titer evidence of‘.:the.1act that
Son the supreme interests of :the
'8 .otftho United States are at.
7 Int! munitions (deform. the men are
. as ranches 120 hoursa week, but they
“A. Tuck. H. P. Frederick S. Lycra,
, .. mnvhflranvv—umm
mwmluuummmu cu
Im-
Nurly «when. in the am
working in twelve hour ohms. uro-
days a week «imparting» 9’"
time. Eveniftbolaberjsnothartl, the
strain of keeping It it week after
week, with never a break, becomes in!
.tolerhblc. Finally even the sober, Ielf-
rerpcting workmen, with physlfirue
watched and nerves worn, craving
roller from the wearlness and mono-
tony, takes‘no drink. Overworlr and
plenty of money inevitably increase
drunkenness
in Mid. earn an American cor-
respondent, the situation hasbem bet-
tor the Where Mons olfactiVe
work has been got out of the men.
Many of them have worked eighty or
ninety hours a week, and some even
shave all had one day oil in seven.
Those-held to a-seven days a week
schedule are found .slnsost invariably
to drink, more and _.produce. less.
it’s the oldtruth which the. Israel-
les know tour thousand years before
'the‘ age of industrialism, and which
mankind has had to lesrnull over ag-
ain at intervalsever since. No man
can do work continuously seven days
a.«week “The Sabbath was made forI
man."
The United States Steel Corporw
lion and the various other corpora.
.tlons‘now busy with rush orders for
war supplies would do well to take
note ofEngland's experience.
.c..._.__._.._.__......
vacuums WE HAVE KILLED."
Tbe‘quoetion. of the quantity of mu-
nitions‘supplied to the Allies rises in-
creasing bittemess in Germany unific-
i
is they who provide nearly all the.
,American correspondent that 300,000
though the socialists of Europe hovel German, soldiersmavebeenrkiliaduor
.oifsctthusetar. And 1171th even sug
I led liberty and humanity loving‘ man L
m... is the attitude not only or ' ‘
, rants congressman tailed ot- prisms. ,.
out the tendency is. obvious. The not '
' Sunday in June may take its honored
creasing sensitivenoss in America,
What ever may be our legal,‘ logical
and moral justification for continuing
the sale of arms and ammunition to
accessible .‘belligerents, no American
likes to think of the actual slaughter
.wrought by such merchandise. ' ‘
German statesmenand editors, how-
ever, are not likely to, persuade us to
stop the arms tramc by such absurd
misrepresentations as they‘ have been
guilty of._A member at the 9German
war board, 99umplit‘ying . rumors that
have echoed through Germany.- toldlan
wounded by American bullets and
shells. That is about one-fourth of
Germany’s admitted casualties from
such causes. ‘Néutral investigators es-
timate thet,the amount of American
ammunition that. has so for actually
loundits way to the battle front is
probably 1 per cent, and certainly
not more than 2 or 3 per cent., of ail'w
the,-ammunilion used by the Allies.
The German war board's statements,
then, are from one- eighth to onetwen-
ty- fifth trué.
Vast quantities or ammunition have
been ordered, but little has yet been
delivered and still less has been used.
Whh'teter share our factories may
have eventually in determining the
outcome. of the war, they have slight
gestedeethough no accurate: figures are
avaflable+that the arms and ammun-
itlpli Germany has bought from neu-
tral nations since the war- began al-
most equal our shipments to the Al-
lies 5 it we're going to discuss this
arms question at all, let’s deal with
facts. ' . , -
.—__'—+—___—
‘ “DAYS." .
"mother’s Dayf’ became definitely
established last year a. a national in-
stltutlon, by congressional resolution .
and presidential proclamation. "Fain
er's Day." which is thus far merely a
state chair, may soon have national
sanction, the A bill introduced for
that purpose last fall by a .rennsyl- '
paternal place Ilengddcottbcmstcrn.
unecondwcyot but " ,
“We mlMIn‘I Mill “9 M
» 9'] Time and time inn, it all. been
mmmmmm
“Mammary;
“Manchurian!“ AI.
‘WonnuJ’uchflnm
W.fiupmy.mw.ooww
church Day ad I host or other days
picked out of the calendar tor Innis!
ebservcnée. I
The correspondent ailments that if
we have got to “harm will Il-
taru," we might Is well so into the
thing wholeheartedly, and have a
Cook's sy, Gloomy. In its MI“,
Day, a Newsboys’ Bay and 3 Shoe'
snipers; my, Ind renndreut the list
with} day of‘hanor to: the may
horse, cow, dog and. eat, all of which
have their characteristic virtues and
are worthy ole revtrcnce.
. -—--——-—o--—-—-—-—.
TALKS 0N THRIFT.
q--'
Pride'and Froipcrily.
'A wife must not be extrsvnnnt, nor
a husband penurious. lather help him
to save his money}? Justice Green-
bnum, of Howler-it. '
Some people have the ability to save
only when they doll in order to spend
It ends to may their pride or salt-
indulgence, which is little better their
not saving at all.
Their economy brings them no near-
er the goal ofprosperity and an inn
dependent income. Theyslmply save
and scrape in order to indulge in new
and more expensive luxuries, or to
keep up- with others. and in conse-
quence never build up a. reserve upon
which to draw in future days of need.
'An editorial writer ln s Dec Memes i facts of the a,” has been previous- ,msn iron and steel than previously, '
thin the German market and those of_ ‘
newspaper utters this plsiut:
"The problem of educating children,
maintaining their health meeting the
cost of living and keeping up insur-
ance, on ordinary wages, is one which
, Wuawww...” ”mm
. secrets in Vienna, Austrian newspap-
I'lbeon advmn total the miter-“drop.
“Murals-ms
la Millennium
Mar. "
,
VENICE, June IHCOrrespondence
«The Associntll Miskito story
otthetnllo’fflenemlfinmAnm‘
berg trom his much as commander
of one of the most powerfulof the
Austroflungarisn Irmicsttn': an in-
communlesdo cell in an annulled pris-
on is one of the most closely guarded
are are not allowed to evensment'lon
his name, Ind inquirsrs even in the
Hungarian House 0! Bupntlea more
Rom-information which” “that
reached Venice. it appears that the
General was summarily crested as he
was about to leave for Bwiturlsnd,
cud has not since been allowed to
communicate even with his tnmily or
lawyers. ' His object int-30in: to-fiwit»
erlcnd was the publication of I vol—
ume of‘memolrl. in which he hoped,
to establish» his innocence of‘ mum-m
aging the Austrian campaign mint
Serbia by putting the Name won the
shoulders of the Austrian Commend-
ervinChlef, the Archduke Frederick.
The following explanation of 6011- i
«m s. “W...“ .aw..,..M_. .-...-......,.._,. I. .
, . 7.“... a
'11:? YOU WANT THE TIP
T03 of style this
cruiilng station
wardrobe.
We have a scout
is the re-
for your
who finds
out yust- svhat is doing in the
field of fashion-«and keeps
this store stocked
right supplies for
with the
the man
who wants the correct arma~
ment to Will success.
Suits $10 to $30.
R
ogcrs 8: Stevens ‘
NORWALK SO NORWALK
tents Powers. in 1913
Germany’s im- I
ports from ‘luiy amounted to 375,-
000,000, and its exports thereto $93,-'
600, 000, but the recent
volume of the
oral Auffsnbcrg's rise ”d fail cornea ltrade movement was much less than
from personal trisnds of the General. these “3"“ ltaly 1’” been taking
it is in general agreement with such ”in“ the war began, more °1 W
iy established.
"General Aunenberg, as a former
Minister of WIr- and one of, the grant
4
i
Scandinavian countries
ing the iron works so
Ire now keep-
busy that the
soldiers of the empire. was placed in cessation of ltalian orders is not ex
1“ “0‘ m! 0‘ 501mm.“ “id “W man took the invasion of sol-ills at the be wand tendency of prices
0‘ ‘0 who h“ ”9‘ a “WNW” ‘3 I ginning of the war This illusion end-‘ those goods Germany’s eXports
not always at fault any means. The ed badly for Austrians, who were de- ltsly distribute themselves over
command of the union which under-ironed to influence the existingup
Besides
to
‘ a
world would bclnfinitely better all ec- tested with [mmondoug' 1m“ and re-lgreill varietv of wares, very few of
chemically. if n were not 50 hm 101' um: back across the frontier in dis- which exceeded $1,000 000 in value;
mentwho are not extravagant W make order. There was a hasty investiga- coal amounted to $3, 500 000, and wool
a more living for their families.”
lilon in Vienna. and the investigators on goods and leather each to nearly:
There‘is truth in what “‘13 writer. ,raportod that General Auucnberg was t3 000. 000. Under imports. I"? 311k
says 'But we believe WON"! can be; mainly responsible. owing to his gross alone represented more than one
accomplished by the right kind 0! fl mistakes of unity in 0181‘nt and third of the whole. with $36,000. 000;
cooperation in the home—between; carrying out his chance They mom-,mw hemp reached :3, 000 .000. and at
m ”d “'1‘" “f “’9 start, “‘1 later” mended that he be suspended (rem his moods nearly as much but
between children and parents.
There is something to be said also
in raver oi swallowing pride, not
tryingjorever to keep up with either
“Lizzie" or the “Johnson." and m.
ing a really serious effort to save sys~
temalically to provide Icr a future
capitclmf worth whileproportions. .
it it is oitenrfound that people can
save when they «have to dose. The war
in-Eurcpe is proving: this. According
to. nv correspondent, ‘lloys attend“ lacr-
lin schoolssre new learning these
Ten» commandment or , thrift:
1. Evorybody. must, save, for, only. it
everybody, saves iwill Germany's. sup-
‘piies hold out. ‘
2. Waste no 100d,.not even the most 9
unimportant. .
3. Take time (or eating, and chew
thoroughly. ‘ t
4. Avoid sit eating between meals.
5 Eat rye instead of wheat bread.
and be economicallwith: bread.
6. Be economical with butter. Alld'
eat cheese, fruit sauces and marma-
lade instead of butter.
7. Eat abundantly of trcsh vegeta-
bles so as to save meat fats and
bread. 9
8. At table call for potatoes in the
skins.‘ ,
9.'Buy chocolates and sweets and
send to the soldiers at the front-—
We can gladly dispense with these
things.
10 In all that you do remember that
you can contribute your modest share,
towards helping create the new Fatll‘ ,i
erland that we are all hoping for.
Prentice sell-sacrifice and work.
The poor children of Motion are be:
ing taught to mend their own shoes.
This is a part or the program of thl'lfl.
adopted by the British authorities as
a result of the war.
proved that necessity is the mother of
dbl-."mmsmmm M3
“humanism"
> orderedmome, and placed on the re
invention. Perhapslf the discouraged 9
command.
"But it named unwind-tomb. mill-' use.
my power: to. that draw. public at~
it had been hoped when the war:
tuition ‘0 ““5 we" °‘ "W disaster in been that luly would prove very
Serbia. .0 it was decided that Ansell
important to Germany as an alter?
‘berg's retirement should be attribut- instive trade route with the United
“1 to ill health brought on by the States and other women combiner
“in addition to Holland and. the Bonn- ‘
vdlnavipn countries; .but these hopes
have not been realised to any con-
initial-Ibis extent
it .was reported, {or
illundreds or thousands of bales of '
l-Amer-lcsn cotton were lying at (tenors,
that very little or it sound its: my in-
lt was claimed by the
"The General came has“, reluctant itslinn authoritiesu that their railways
strenuous “muons of the campaign,‘
and that the title 0! Boron should be
conferred on .him to support the im-
prosslou that site:- all nothing really-
serious had happened to the Austrian.
forces in Serbia. The new Baron was
tired- list among officers at the dispo-
sition of the Emperor for future mil.
ltnry service.’
to Germany.
Some . 311011!th .
example, that
investigations of the situation. As soon: “WWW“ in (lemony that “‘9’ did
as he found out that he Was blamedinOt" wish t0 move “-
Oranges, how-
for the failure of the Serbian can ever, 13“" been coming into m“;
:palgn he demanded that his side or the in the usual Mounts. and as Germany
istory should be heard. He got no 911- has hitherto obtained by far the inn-
couragement in omclal circles. but it gest part of its suppliesdrom napalm-
became generally known sincngdnlll-fit seems probable that these ship-
tary men that he planned to reestabvgments have latterly been by way of
llsll his own reputation by showing ltaly.
that the blame for the failure mnsti
be attributed to the Archduke Redev-
lc.
"In onemcass, for example, the Gen-_
oral declared to a group of; military
men, ,‘I will not'bs mode the scape:
goat for an Archduke who odsflb 110198?
to have been entrusted mtg theasdp-
reme command of the imperial forces,
but who ought rather to- -have been
locked up in his‘rpsloee inchnna to.
prevent his meddling do the conduct
or the war. _ - 9
“This remark, togethe"
came when Autfen'bcrg. asserted th
Paul's. “June ‘24. (Correspondence
of The Associated “ Fresno—service at
the'rtront seems to indispgsc men for
work in the fields.
thoritics gave a great many leaves
to teller-vials to permit them to do the
work or seeding; they were obliged
later to ask the local authorities to
send back to the front all men who
neglected the work for which they
were sent home.
The military an-
All employment bureau organisedto
downfall :ol the General. Thermals: v
recruit farm help to replace the men
' at the front gall‘cceeded
in placing,
all other ..
Iartlcles were shipped in slasher vai-
A Few Suggestions of t
NIGHT GOWNS.
Extra sizes, made of good
firm muslin, trimmed with
torchon laces; value 89c
each. Friday special 59¢
@038“ COVERS.
Low neck, tight fitting,
’ lace and embroidery trim-
med, sizes up to 52; value
75c each. Friday special
49¢:r
'BOY'S' WASH SUITS.
Russian style, 2 to 5
years.
soc values, Friday special
$1.00 values, Friday special
75¢
SLEEPING DRAWERS.
2 m6 years, made of
crossbar muslin; value 500
rash. :Fridny special 39¢
NEETFQRM-
.GARMENT SHIEDS.
Sizes 3 and 4, value 29c
pair. Friday special 19¢
.CHILDREN'S :FATENT
LEATHER BELTS.
White and black, 3 inches
9 wide: value 25: each. Fri-»
9 day specml ..... 17¢
CLOTHES“ WRINGERS. .
Rival Grade Horseshoe
‘brand, ,.gusranteed. for one
year; value $3. 50 each“ Fri-
v’day special $2,499
ELECTRIC IRON.
Complete with cord and
plug. fully guaranteed, none
better made; value $4.00
each. Friday special
TEA KETTLE.
No.9, copper nickel
plated; 'value $69 each'
§°
.1
sense
3:.
o.., .
Items that we have gathered for tomorrow.
partment contributes special values in timely items
mummy. m: a... m,
.«n k _
, m.-. .WW.
he Hundreds of \ttractile
E\ crv de—
\
GALATEA.
Best qualitl, fancy dc~
signs; laiuc 6c yard Fri-
day special ......... 11¢
TOWELS.
Henlstitchcd Linen Tow-
els, sturdy quality; value
25c each Friday special
...............
‘VOILE.AND
‘MARQUISE’I‘TE.
40 inches wide, for waists,-
dresscs and curtains; value
25c per yard. Friday spec-
ial ....... .....§14¢
ZRA'rINE.
Yard wide, fine quality
for skirts and dresses: va—
lue 39c per yard. Friday“ '
special ............. -
COUCH HAMMOCKS. 0‘0
Made of heavy khaki 3.
cloth. National spring ad— .3.
justablc head, steel stand.
‘ ° :«W~:~:~:~3‘W ~
50303003000900.
.0.
all complete; \aluc 431250 ::
each Friday special ”:
........... S r: 0:0
COUCH COVERS.
Full 50 inches wide;
lue $1. 25 each.
va-
Friday spc.
3“ co
is] ................
swxss CURTAIN 8
MUSLIN. , ”
36 inches wide; value 0:.
12 iv2c per yard. Friday 9:.
special ............. fir/211’,- 00
HAIR BRUSHES.
Kcepclean. wood back,
aluminum face, fine quality
“bristles: value 54: each Fri-
day special ....... ..
CA'STILE SOAP. , ..
Large size cake, value
to each. Friday spCCiaI‘6¢
m
STATIONERY;
Linen Note Paper 24
sheets and 24 envoiopcsch
value 15¢ per box. Friday -,9
. «. .-
‘05“..MOQQ: z”:
Friday special $1.19’
'BlSHOP JOHNSON TO' WED.
Hit-“Bride LWIIl {Be Mlu Elizabeth
Beers, of Newtown. ‘- ‘
The Wedding of the Rt. Rev. Fred-
erick Foote Johnson. bishop-conditi-
tor of the Protestant Episdopai dio-
cese of Missouri, and Miss Elizabeth
Beers, of Newtown, will take place in
Trinity church, Newtown, next ’Saturg
day. Bishop Johnson left his home inI
Missouri Tuesday, on his way to New-
town.
Miss Beers, one of the best-known
and most liked women in Newtown. is
a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.
Daniel G. Beers. of‘Newtown, and a
.sister of Mrs. J. Hi George, Wife of
the rector of- Trinity Episcopal1
church. Newtown. Bishop Johnson is
a son of r’t‘he late Ezra L. Johnsoh and
both he and his bride are members
of old and prominent Newtown fam-
lites. They have been life-long
friends. _' =
The wedding. which will be quiet
and informal, will take place in Tri-
nity church. at 11 o ’clock in the merit-
No personal invitations have
theen issued, but it is expected that
{many of the friends of Bishop John-
son and Miss Beers will witness the
special ..............
O .
m
Nonuhzscl-chl. cannon:
-KlLLED.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 24.—
Miss Anna Brown, who “was to have
been graduated from the State Nor-
mal School here this attornoon, was
killed by. a trolley car on a trestle at
Our: Beach. West Haven, this morn-
,lng. According to the crew of: the car.
Miss Brown was walking the track in
thendircction. of New Haven and upon
hearing the approach at a car. stepped
over the other track. which happened
to be the inbound one. She was
struck in the buck and crumpled up
under the nor. «Miss Brown. «who was
19', lived in this city, but her family
are atlBrcspect Beach, near the place
ot: the accident. H’llheltrolley car was
bound in (com: Bridgeport. The crew
were summoned to onpeanbelore tiers“ '
(mar.- lm*‘s
DEATH OF MATTERS MEANS $100,:
000 1.088.
—."‘——'.
Loewe & no. Cannot collect Pauli
Judonlent «mom. 9
Judge William}. Tammany. of coon.
selin the suit. said. yesterday that the 9 ~
$250,000 «mazes secured by D. E.
Inevte & (in. against Martin Lawlor.
and other bottom, it would in colicc- '
‘ _ don toil short: or that amount byebou‘t.
Norwalk Chronicler